Short Israelites Poems
Short Israelites Poems. Below are examples of the most popular short poems about Israelites by PoetrySoup poets. Search short poems about Israelites by length and keyword.
TRUTH
"God may have chosen the Israelites, but; Jesus his son, chose you all"
Indiana Shaw . . .
There once lived a sage prophet named Moses
Who struggled forty years guiding noses
Seems the Israelites defied
Most everything he tried
Leading that mob was no bed of roses
Do you have a different
Way of giving?
Perhaps you've been trying
To be like everyone else.
When you start to question your
Reasons for leaving,
Remember;
Even the Israelites fled Egypt.
You, too, need to go.
In spite of these catastrophes,
holocausts and disasters;
the adverse calamities
and endless ever afters;
despite (or because) of these,
we shelter in one Temple,
spreading over seven seas,
we're God's own chosen people.
Mearsheimer logic
When the Nazi army invaded Poland
rumors had it they were killing Jews
It is wrong to call the Nazis, Germans
although most of them were
When the IFD army invaded Gaza
rumors had it they were killing Arabs
It is wrong to call IFD Israelites
although most of them are Jews
You stood up
Through the Battle
You burned
To prove a point
You are the Burning Bush
Moses saw you
God spoke to you
The Israelites passed you
You surpassed the greatest
You are the Burning Bush
Critical power
Let you Endower
The greatest pain
Of the hottest Flame
You are the Burning Bush
The Israelites fleeing Mt. Sinai
like children at the final school bell
When the Lord quickened their pace to Israel
'We can't run fast enough,' they yelled
______________________________________
See Numbers, Chapter 10, verses 35-36. Then
view Chapter 11, verses 1-3, and commentary
thereto.
Faith So Simple
Some say it is only make-believe
and so the Israelites could not conceive
what God had in store,
and so Isaiah away doth fled
to the mountain top, where his clothes did shred
and cried "our message they don't believe dear Lord";
then I will send my Son to die for everyone and everlasting life will be their reward.
THE TRAVELLERS
A hamlet,
no larger
than a miracle,
lies before us.
A dream,
crouching uncharted
under a sea
of night sky,
unexpected
but welcome.
The sea of night
parts its waves
revealing a moonlit path
through to desert sands.
And I
lead my companions
closer to it,
lest the day dawn
and the dream fade.
While the fear
of Pharaoh’s chariots
floods our hearts.
Moses led the Israelites up out of Egypt through the desert to the Promised Land.
He hesitated but God roared, "Mo, you the man!" placing a magic staff in his hand!
So Moses with resolute stride led the rowdy bunch to the land of milk and honey,
Muttering to himself, "Danged if I'll ever do this again for any amount of money!"
Robert L. Hinshaw, CMSgt, USAF, Retired
© All Rights Reserved
(And Jacob came to Shalem, a city of Shechem, which is in the land of Canaan, when he came from Padanaram; and pitched his tent before the city.) Genesis 33: 18.
Who is Jacob?
Jacob is son of Isaac; brother of Esau; father of the twelve patriarchs of Israel.
Land of Canaan means Palestine which belongs to Canaanites not Israelites. So clear in Torah.
Palestinians
Real owner of that land
Jacob came to them.
DAVID and Goliath
Sling shot, small man,
Trust me it is all in God’s hand
Think of me as the underdog who sang up the hill-
“I think I can, I think I can!”
The little Israelites that could
Giants if you are reading this poem
You have nothing on this young shepherd boy
Knocking down the hulking bully
David W, are you here listening?
All David's win with bravery holding on to faith in God.
I’m a king you’re a King.
-Sandy 11-3-12
456.
Prayer Against Enemies
Oh Father God, deliver us from enemies
May we subdue them with multitudes of victories
Oh Lord Jesus, save us who are like the Israelites
Grant us strongholds and take our fights
Oh Holy Spirit, rescue us from utter defeat
Be our radiant prize, our magnificent merit
This we ask in our Almighty God. Amen.
-12/21/2015
(Dumarao)
*Gideons Prayer Poems Against Life's Problems
The Heavens parted, the sea split in two
Dry land appeared, the Israelites walked through
Six weeks later they stood at Sinai, as one they said
“Everything in your Torah, we will gladly do”
A revolution occurred, a Covenant made
between a People and God, a firm foundation laid
And though the People have too often strayed
the Covenant remains, 3,348 years ~ to this very day
On Sunday the Festival of Light begins
Everyone does not know what that stands for
So I'll explain
It celebrates a revolt against oppression
by the Israelites
against cruel rulers
who refused to let them
practice their faith
The people of Israel triumphed
Led by Judah Maccabbee
and his family
a remarkable victory!
One day "swords will be beaten into ploughshares"
That seems a distant hope
But if we "keep the faith"
IT WILL HAPPEN
The season of the
seder
is
almost
upon
us
We will be filled with joy
when we imbibe
the four cups of wine
The mighty Red Sea
parted for Moses and the Israelites
as they move forward
with their plans
The late, lamented
Richie Havens
sang of Sinai in his
"Minstrel from Gault"
This year we once more
are thankful
for the Passover meal
and yes , we will take joy in
our delivery from forces which
are intended to destroy us
I saw the plane hit the tower that day
And today I saw them place the new crown
On the newest symbol of freedom
I was ment to see this just like I saw the other
And I wonder did God bring me this
Am I the wittness for the distruction
And the rebuilding of a temple
Do we look at it as the Israelites saw the second temple
Are the parents of young children telling about the former glory of
The twin towers that were there
There , history repeats itself before our very lives
Curses not heard by the closest ears,
Speaker source a bundle of cold fears,
On his alert skin trembling hairs:
They would not fail to seize all his wares...
He has heard his neighbors grunts and cries:
Whines which leave wet eyes and cheeks one dries
Not much Alan can do, if he phones
But neither much help is sure from moans
"Keep murmuring like the Israelites
Even as it lacks electrolytes:
The slight, the spite; Oh yes, the sure bite!
History shall you remember and cite!"